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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
History of the Cattle Dis
ease.

The meeting of the Ohio Short
horn Breeders Association was
one of the most interesting ever
held. AT the meeting DIR. II. =.
Shields, Of Union County, read an
interesting paper on "rhe duty of
Cattle-growers in regard to the cat
tie Plague and other contagious
diseases"
In the course of his remarks he
said the disease is supposed to
have existed in the mountains of
Switzerland for many years before
its character was made known.
The food supplied for large armies
caused greater movement of cattle
and carried contagion to other
countries, reaching England in 1912
and entailing an annual loss there
of $1O,O00,000. The disease was
carried from England to New
York in 1913. Massachusetts was
the first State to take steps to
stamp out the contagion, and, rs q
result of her vigorous policy, has
been comparatively free from its
ravages for some years. The dan
ger to Western cattle was enhanced
by the introduction of calves from
dairy and infected districts in the
East, and the Western demand for
imported cattle of improved breeds.
This west-tend of cattle brought in
to our midst the dreadful pleuro-
pneumonia. 1t is estimated that
the value of the live stock i'm the
United States is $3,OCO,OO0,OOO. OF
this enormous sum the cattle in
terest equals nearly one-half. The
cattle of England and Ireland only
equal about one-forth Of those in
the United States, and If the loss
from this disease there equals $40,
100000 annually it will be seen how
much greater our losses would be.
1t would not only cripple our cattle
growers, but the welfare of our
people would be effected seriously.
1t is curious fact that we have
fewer to our population than in
1860.
Recognizing the necessity for
some measure to meet the demand,
the geneal Government has done in
the past and many of the States
have organized livestock commits
sions to look after and suppress
contagious disease. These in most
instances have been hampered by
insufficient means and lack of
authority. The live stock commits
sion of Ohio has scrupulously studi-
ed the interests of commerce and
cattle-growers. Cattle-breeders
should discourage the shipment of
cattle from infected districts They
should bring every influence to
bear on our Senators and Repre-
sentatives to pass such national
laws as will secure uniform rules
and regulations as to quarantine
and Interstate cOmmerce.-Col-
nDab,ts Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Unsurveyed Public Lands,

Although the best of the public lands
have gone, it is encouraging to note that
there still remains unsurveyed about o.
100000 acres in Colorado; 12, 900, 900 in
Arizona, nearly s0,000,0 900 in California,
10000, 900 in Dakota, 7,O00,O 900 in Flor
ida, 44,0O0,0O0 in Idaho, 100000 in
Minnesota. 30,000,000 in Nevada, a.
100000 in Montana, 41,000,OOO in Utah,
more than 10000, 900 in Washington ter
ritory, and SO on.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Be Courteous.

The influence of gentle, courteous
words upon those unused even to
words of common comfort may be
learned from an incident, which al
SO shows that it pays to be polite
even to q street Arab:
One day in suddenly turning the
corner of street, o young ! ,dy ran
with great force against a little
ragged boy, and almost knocked
him down. Stopping as soon as
she could, she turned and said very
kindly to the boy:
II beg your pardon, my little fell
low; I am sorry that l ran against
YOU"
TIE poor boy was astonished. He
looked at her a moment with sur
prise; and then taking off his cap
he bowed very low and said' while
a broad smile spread itself all over
his face.
"You can hev my parding and
welcome, miss; and the next time
you can run again me, and knock
me clean down an 1 won't say a
word"
After the lady had passed on, he
turned to his companion, and said,
~ say, Jim, it's the first time
ever had any one ask my parding,
and it kind a. took me off my feet"
That poor boy will never forget
those gentle, loving, peaceful
words.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Bonrd.of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation of applicants for teachers certifl-
Gates MS follows. viz: on THE THIRD WE'D
NEsDAYs OF FEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, Aug
UsT, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER Mt the Office
of the Superintendent in the school building
said Village IL 10 o'clock "a. NJ, of each day
BY order of Examiners.
J.H. DYE, President.
A. II WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
A Fair Division.

"Joe, We'll have to give up our
bachelor quarters"
Gall right Jack.,'
"You bought the stove. didn't
you, Joe?"
"Yes Jack"
~ paid for having the hole cut
in the chimney"
"You did my boy"
"Well, there's nothing like a fair
division. pll take the stove, and
you can have the hole.-Harpers
Bazar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Tramps In Germany.

Germany seems to have larger share
OF the tramp creation than this country.
In the spring thousands and thousands
wander about the country refusing work
and living on the scraps thrown them by
the thrifty. Teuton, while in winter they
form four-flfths Of the population OF
jails, poor houses and hospitals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
breathe Through the Nose,

A physician at the Social Science
convention recommended nasal respira-
ton and the proper regard for perfect
respiration and expansion for the lungs.
The body often gains twenty. five pounds
In flesh by tho establishment of nose
breathing. Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
Trains stop only on signal.
Yrnins y, y, Z, u, 32 and 30, daily. All others
daily axcept Sunday.
Train has Pullman Buffet sleeping car
chicago to New York daily, through without
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
es 20 Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
cs nom Boston and New York daily
=, Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York TO Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 10, 82, ~. or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding tho train.
rgssengoiT who may be going east or west
Wi lind u TO their interest 10 consult tho
agents or this company, who win give them
nectlons. Il, w. SNOW.
HouGlirnS, General PlsseneorAgt
General Manage CuIeAao.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
For @ale.

Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher farm on the West
This tract will make Eighty OF
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide If desired. For further in
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or G. w.
Brfhm, Logan, o.
q, w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
A Human Hair,

Muschenbroeck found that human
hair, flfty-seven times thicker than q
silk worms thread would support q
weight Of 1860 graiis, and horse hair,
seven times thicker than this, 1870
grains. s.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22

The long wished for snow has at
last come, and the merry chime Of
the sleigh bells can he heard over
the land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
sTAR ROUTE NAILS.

Arrive at 1880 Il. M; leave at
100 p. m. Mails to and from the
following towns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week:
South Bloomingville, Cedar
Grove. Haynes, Black Jack, South
Perry, Gibisonville, Rock House
Mt. Pleasant, Swan, Ilesboro, Ew-
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22

Charts of the Pleiades show, Us visible
to tho direct eye, 625 stars, but the
photograph reveals 1,42l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
DR.. O. C. FARQUHAR,
PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIST
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.

CURES: I",nts RSf1rm1tlss, itnns Stiff nisl
eases, Piles, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption lin its incipient
stage) rheumatism, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, st Vitus' Dance,
Fits, Kidney and Blood Diseases,
catarrah, Head Ache, Weak and
Aching Back, Neuralgia and all
and every Chronic Disease, Old
Sores, Scrofula and all Skin Dis
eases.
/ locate the disease, by making
a chemical examination of IL sam
pie of the patients urine. The first
passed in the morning preferred.
1Hy Hytredtnent for plies is neic,
painless. safe and certain. N.Y.
O,CM Method.
All disease caused from secret
habits, Loss of Virility, Manhood
and Vital Force treated success
fully, as thousands can testify,
whose life, previous to cure, was
miserable.
Female Diseases of all kinds,
successfully cured in short time.
I'M LOGAN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Note om running of trains.

Note one running of trains.
Train leaving Columbus at AIS p. m. north
.bount) runs daily, ana carries through slesper
for Chicago via. Fostoria and b. & D. II. Il.
Train arriving mt Columbus at l0:l0 n. IN. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chi
more.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Philn-
delphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati, I.suis-
vile. and NIL points South and Southwest.
GGe-ClOse connections at Toledo for Dotrcia
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Genr Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
HELLO BOYS!
TlGAnGriiCalBO
The Cheapest! The Best!
The Most Entertaining Pa.
per for Boys Ever Published
ONLY so CENTS A YEAR.

FEBRUARY CoNTENTs.-Opening
chapters of splendid story, "The
Pilot Boy Of the Mississippi;" "The
Annals of Jugtown," with Sam
Smuggins the rival Of Peck's Bad
Boy;" "The evil in cigarette;"
"The Iron Chain, or the conspirit-
ors at Pineville:" "How to load
and shoot a gua;" "How he be-
came Newspaper Reporter;"
Sketch of Mr.. Singerly, the million
aire editor; "Changes in base ball
for the Coming Seasons" Good
Stories Of Animals; "Mark Lane,
the Young Farmer, showing how
Smart boy made money on his two
acre farm. In addition, Exciting
Adventures, Fun and Instruction.
Splendidly Illustrated and New
Features in every Issue, Shooting,
Yachting, Base Ball, The Wheel
and all the Sports.
\ SMART Boy AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
Tow n. WRITE For PREMIUMS AND Spec
MEN COPIES.
Send Money by Postal Order to
SAMUEL T.. HUDSON,
Box 111s, Philadelphia P. o. Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22

DEPARTURES.
7:i5 a. M; 9:27 a. M; 1:O7 p. M;
! 40 p. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
AT THE

I'M LOGAN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
GoDEY,.S LA DY's BOOK,

Philadelphia Pa.
In club with this paper, Godey's
and the OHIO DEMoCRAT, price
1915, which should be sent to the
Office of this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
THE v1oToR1A wRroK.


How Lady's shawl Caused the Loss OF
several Lives.
LoNDoS, April H.-Further particulars
OF the loss near Dicppe Of the New
Haven and Dieppe Packet Victoria show
that the vessel struck the rocks amidships.
The passengers Immediately rushed to tho
stern, which, through downward list
OF lhe bow, was buoyed up by deep water
on that side OF the rocks. A terrible scene
ensued then, while endeavors were being
made 10 float the life boats, which were
seriously interferred with by the
strong swell OF the sea. AT last
when boat was ready 10 be lowered, and
Afteen men and women embarked in 1t, a
lady's shawl became entangled In apulley
OF the stern davit, and caused the boat TO
descend 10 the sea bow foremost. Most OF
the occupants were thrown out and
drowned. Two ladies' jumped from the
deck into tho boat after il reached the
water and overturned IT, Other boats
were then safely launched, and succeeded
in reaching Fecamp, rescuinc on the way
with boat hooks twopersons who had been
swept out TO sea. Mrs. Bran Stoker was
saved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
sksleion d J l.astodon piseoyeted.

BrcrRrs, QssApril Il. The remains OF a
mastadon were partly exhumed on tho
farm Of Hubert Dubois, two miles east Of
Tiro, this county, by Mr.. Michner while
at work digging a ditch for Mr.. Dp-
bois. He suddenly came upon parts
OF decayed bones, and onfurther search
unearthcd /, the huge and finclyspre-
served teeth of the monster, the largest of
which weighs upwards Of two pounds and
measures twenty inches in circumference.
The other teeth measure and weigh pro-
portionately less, the smallest of which
measures three inches each way across
the crown and weighs over pound.
Large quantities Of huge bones were un-
earthed, but where so far decayed that
on being handled they crumbled to pieces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
Notlhern Indlana Wheal injured.

WABASH, ISp., April 14.-There is much
alarm in this section Of the State over the
possible failure of tho wheat crop, caused
season OF the year, which hos prevailed for
over month. Up to March 10 tho outlook
was favorable but succession Of thaws
and freezes caused the roots Of the plants
TO be exposed and winter killed. The warm
weather which followed prevented stool
ing out, and many fields which were very
promising when the snow went of,
are now barren.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
STORM SWEPT.
Disastrous Work Of the Wind in
Belmont County, o.
Dwellings, barns and Other Buildings
Completely DemoiIshed- Forests swept
Away Before the Mighty Blast.

BRucE, o., April i5-About three o'clock
this afternoon tornado originated short
distance west OF the County Infirmary,
which Is four miles west OF 81 clalrsvlle,
y. The tornado followed In direct east
ern course until It reached ST. clairsyIlle
ISe iniirmary barn, probably the finest in
the county, was demolished. Loss, 5000.
The barn Of Josiah Pickering, half mile
east OF the inhrmary was wrecked. A fine
house and barn OF Colonel Patton. one
mile west OF 81 ClaIrsviiie,, were ruined.
The residence, barn and planning mill OF
Mr.. Coleman are demolished. A baby was
found among the ruins unhurt Thehouso
OF Mr.. Riley was blown down; John
Riley had leg broken. The U. r. Church
and Welday Block are total wrecks, also
the roof Of the Presbyterian Church is gone.
Many other buildings are badly dam
aged. The heaviest loss is Henry Wei
days, who owned the block In which the
First National Bank and &. Trolls Sons
store are located. G. Trolls Sons had re-
Gently received large stock OF merchan-
disc. Their stock is badly damaged. The
new courthouse, nearly completed, the
school building, old courthouse and NJ. f..
church are uninjured. The loss is esti-
mated at $l0O,OO0.
ST. CLAIRsvnLE, o., April 15.-The storm
was felt first here at 3;l5 p. m 1t APP
peared to be travelling from the west, and
in the shape OF a funnel-shaped mass OF
cloud, resembling in appearance dense
black smoke. The cone was downward,
and could be plainly traced over its track
by the destruction 1t left Houses were
demolished. trees snapped OF like pipes
stems, horses and cattle prostratcd and
carried bodily hundreds OF yards by the
gale, and the sky was darkened with the
clouds OF flying debris. The storm andits
objects showed all the Distinguishing
characteristics OF the Western cyclone.
Some thirty buildings were demolished.
Loss, 500, 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
Anniversary Of Llncoln,s Death.

SPmEeFIEID, Ill, April l5.-Tbe twen-
ty.sccond anniversary Of the death Abra-
ham Lincoln was commemorated in the
Hall Of Representatives this afternoon, the
service being under the direction
OF the Lincoln Guard of Hon
or. The exercises continued over two
hours, and were largely attended, Ad-
dresses were delivered by Bishop Sey-
mour, OF the Springfield Diocese, and Hon.
w. H. Cullom, member OF the House Of
Representatives. Clinton l.. Conkling, a
member OF the Lincoln Guards, read a
historical paper descriptive of the labor
OF the Guards in guarding the remains of
the martyred President against yandal
hands,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
AIeachsr kIll, ! PupIl.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April i4.-Ths after
noon George Werner, teacher in the sub
urban village school in the town OF Will
llamsburg, punished u refractory pupil
namcd Henry seugbusch, by applying a
ruler sharply TO his wrists, and the latter
fell back in his scat unconscious Sup
posing he had tainted, he threw two pals
Of water over him, but the pupil was dead.
The teacher fed and has not been seen
since. The farmers OF the community are
looking for him and threaten TO lynch him,
as the boys father claims that Werner
choked him 10 death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
National DrilI Entrjes.

WASHINGTON, April ~ The following is
list of military organizations of Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana entered and acted
upon by the National Drill Committee at
the closing of the entries on April /, 1887.
ohio-tCompeting) Second Regiment o N.
g.; (competing) Company d, Eighth Regi-
ment; Competing )Toledo Cadets, Company
K. Seventh Regiment; (competing) Bat
terry b, First Artillery. Kentucky Cons
peting) First Regiment X. s. g., (compet-
ingl Battalion Louisville Legion, .(compet-
ing) Battery A, First Regiment Indiana
-tCompetingl Light Battery A. First
Regiment; tcompeting) Gatling Gun Pla-
toon Third Regiment; (competing) In
dianapoiis Light Infantry, (competing)
Fort Wayne Rifles, Richardson Rifles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
Sam Old aamn.

wABasH, Ism, April14 Christian Horn
ish, a well.knowu and prosperous farmer
residing near Dora, this county, was
neeced outiof fifty dollars to-day by three
sharpcrs who sold HIM what purported to
be a ticket in Huntington lottery. Tho
scamps induced Hornish to bite by deposit
ting with him n brass watch 10 be re-
turned when he had drawn his prize, and
for which he had given u receipt, now
found TO be note for $500. The swindlers
are supposed 20 be the ones who conf
dcnced Solomon Lewis, Of Warren. a few
DAYS ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
FIVE MEN KILLED
ny the Bursting Of fanI-A Frightfa
and Peculiar Accident ut Paiatine. Ill.

by the Bursting Of Tank--A Frightfu
and Peculiar Accident at Paiatine, Ill.
PALArINK, liz, April IL. = While view
ing the wreck OF a freight train on tlY
Chicago and Northwestern railroad near
this city to-day, FIVE persons were killed
by the bursting Of a large water tank. The
accident occurred at fiyeo'clock this after
noon, and It is supposed that the collision
Of the freight uain in the Immediate
vicinity In the morning had Jared
the immense tank, containing one hun
dred thousand gallons OF water, and
loosened or cracked the hoops, which gave
way while large crowd OF country people
were standing Immediately under the
structure. When 1t collapsed and fell II
buried the people under the wreckage and
water. Two boys and four men were
killed outright, two others were fatally
and number seriously injured. The killed
were Edward Wenke, William Darms,
George Meyer. William Meyer aud Fred
Boeder. The injured are John Asmust
and Charles Storms. The Meyers were
brothers and both quite youthful. Storms
also Is very young The tank was huge
aHair, constructed Of upright oak planl1s,
twenty-four feet long and four inches
thick. While the crowd were gaming
at the wreckers sharp crack was heard
above, and the people scattered in all di-
rections. Nothing further happening, the
| crowd again gathered Suddenly, without
further forewarning, the great iron hoops
holding the timbers in place burst stimuli
taneously. The flooring and supports re-
mained intact, but the rest OF the struc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-04-21
April a. Union CITY

- lynching To-Day Just
wpoon. John Thomas, q y, ding mar
Unegro was the victim. Last Sunday
Ihing Thomas, who livod In the yard Of
Mr.. Albert Turner, enticed little Bertha
Turner into his cabin while his wife was
tosent and tho girls parents were at
church, and BY threats and force outraged
her. He soterrified the girl she remained
silent for some. time, but at last related
/ what had occurred 10 the negro's wife,
who notified tho chiid's parents. A war
| f4ht was swotn out by the father, but tho
negro had left town on Monday. II was
asccrtained that he had gone to Humboldt
Tenn, and tho marshal at that place was
notified TO arrest him, which was done.
Marshal Sam Bratton went after tho
prisoner last night, rctuShing on this
mornings train. At ten o'clock his pre-
liminary trial was held before Justices
Umstoad, Carter and Thomas, Lawyer A..
y. Harpole representing the State. The
negro failed 10 secure a lawyer, but
introduced several witnesses In tho
vain attempt 70 prove an alibi The
little girl, with her grief stricken
father and mother, appeared, and the little
victim gave her testimony, which was
clear and convincing, In an emphatic,
straightforward manner, relating in de-
tail the horrible decd. She Is very intclii-
gent, and her testimony brought tears TO
the eyes OF many spectators. with which
tho courtroom was densely crowded.
Al the close of tho testimony and before
the court could render q verdict, yell
was heard, and In an instant Officers Sam
Bratton and Dick Harrison wore over
powered, though they bravoly resisted,
the negro was scircd, rope was placed
around his neck and over beam In tho
courtroom, and = hundred hands drew
him 70 merited death, Notmore than two
minutes were consumed IN the act. It was
done by quiet, determined men, and crca-
ted comparatively little excitement. Tho
body hung for one hour, and was thon cut
down, and a coroncr's jury returned vcr-
diet TO the effect that deceased came TO his
death by hanging, ut the hands OF parties
unknown, AS II was impossible 10 find wit
ncsses 10 testify as 10 who they were.
Tho deed is generally commended, as tho
motto Of this peoplo Is death 70 all rap
ists.n The oolorcd citizens, with few cx-
ceptions, commended the deed also.